Secret logic of curbing CIA abuse sparks debate
The piece argues President Ford proposed tighter secrecy for intelligence, turning leaks into crimes while protecting officials. It questions public oversight, notes past secrecy limits on Congress, and warns democracy hinges on an informed public against government overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
FBI
Ford
Congress
Justice Department
United States
Energy executive role could cut corporate power use
William P. Chapman urges creation of a vice president energy to audit consumption and identify cuts. He says modern machines and tighter operations can raise productivity while saving electricity, with payback on salary and potential national energy savings up to ten percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Chapman
American Society of Heating, Refrigerating
Chapman
U.S
Jogging Critic: Doctor Warns It Harms Health
Indiana physician Dr. J E Schmidt argues in Playboy that jogging is wasteful and hazardous for both men and women. He cites varicose veins, ruptured discs, blood clots, and organ strain as potential risks, warning breasts may sag and uterine strain may occur in women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
J.E. Schmidt
Playboy
Schmidt
Weight loss efforts and gym humor in Oklahoma City
A speaker recalls losing 20 to 30 pounds over six months using a calorie diet and cautions against fad plans like mineral oil and bran. He shares gym observations at the Y in Oklahoma City, humorous reflections on men’s bodies, and notes how ads depicting male models contrast with real locker room physiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pitts
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Ryan O’neal
Charles Atlas
Today in History March 10 1876 to 1976 events
A compact recap of notable anniversaries and firsts on March 10. Highlights include Bell's first clear telephone call in 1876 and Thomas Jefferson named minister to France in 1785, with other political and wartime milestones, royal birthday, and thinkable quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alexander Graham Bell
Bell
Boston
Watson
Thomas Jefferson
U.S
France
Benjamin Franklin
U.S. Senate
Ulysses Grant
Franklin Roosevelt
Japan
Tokyo
Memphis
Tennessee
James Earl Ray
Martin Luther King
Beatrix
Netherlands
Claus von Amsberg
South Vietnam
Laos
Carla Anderson Hills
Housing and Urban Development
Queen Elizabeth
Prince Edward
Dwight Eisenhower
William Howe
New York's Poverty Concentration Tied to Transit and Housing
New York City, 3 percent of the nation’s population, holds about 10 percent of government supported unemployables, the largest poverty concentration in the country per a Conference Board study. The poor were drawn by mass transit and dense 19th century housing, with annual city spending near $2 billion, one sixth of the budget, on these unemployed individuals even in boom times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Story
New York City
United States
Conference Board
New York
Florida tomato camps reveal peonage and misery in migrant labor
Investigative report follows Hal Bernton into a Duda and Sons field south of Naples Florida where migrant workers endure deductions for meals housing and wine. Cast into crowded trailers with pesticides and backbreaking work the men and women surrender pay to a stern straw boss amid abuse and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Florida
Stoep
Hal Bernton
Bernton
Immokelee
Naples
A. Duda and Sons
Florida Rural Legal Services
Apology from Ramirezs for hospital alarm incident
Letter to the editor apologizes to hospital staff fire department and police after a child pulled a hospital fire alarm Sunday. The writers commend staff for their quick actions and safety, noting no fines were incurred and expressing regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silvestre Ramirez
Morris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Oakley
O’ferrall Pauly
Texas Press Association
adtes_gatte
Gene Douglas
Merry